News
 Travel
 Hotels
 Tickets
 Living
 Immigration
 Forum

The second generation of Chinese rich in Canada slept with their countrymen and gave birth to their children, so they wanted to run?!

Canada is one of the few countries to recognize cohabitation as marriage.

Cohabitation is recognized in most provinces of Canada. Cohabitants should not only share property (unless expressly agreed), but also take responsibility if they have children.

However, recently, a rich second generation of Chinese students on the "big game"! Put a Canadian girl to sleep, also gave birth to a baby, no matter ~, play missing!

According to a recent court document, Liu Ming (M. Liu, a rich second-generation Chinese student, met the local girl Alexandra Cumming. while studying in Canada

Later they became acquainted with each other and cohabited for more than a year, giving birth to a son, Liu-Cumming. They never had marry.

Alexandra broke up with Liu Ming and raised his child alone, while Liu returned to China.

After half a year, Liu Ming returned to Canada. After returning to Canada again, although Liu Ming often visits children, but has been hiding his whereabouts from Alexandra, has not been willing to pay but the child and girlfriend's living expenses.

He visits his son from time to time, but never leaves his home address or phone number and keeps in touch with Alexandra by e-mail.

Alexandra has several times asked Liu Mingsuo for his current address, currently in Canada, school, financial situation and so on, but Liu Ming ignored this.

As a single mother, it was difficult for Alexandra to raise her son alone. So she sued Liu Ming on court-asking for the child's living expenses and alimony.

She showed court that Liu Ming, the child's biological father, was fully economic capable of raising the child, but did not want to pay for it.

Because Liu Ming while studying abroad pocket money has 4000 Canadian dollars a month, when pursuing her also often sends the famous brand bag, the jewelry and the big brand clothing.

So Alexandra applied to court to ask Liu Ming to cover the child's living expenses-including the cost of life insurance and health care for the mother and son.

Even if defendant has been on court, Liu Ming still refused to provide his address in Canada, and all contacts are handled by the hired lawer.

At present, the Provincial High Court has ruled that Liu Ming must provide his current address and telephone number, and must state the current visa status and which school to attend.

Also provide information on all income status: including scholarships / loans / gifts received, etc.

The woman said Liu Ming's bank deposits were excessive, but Liu Ming sent an e-mail to the woman after the trial, saying she was willing to pay only C $270 a month as a child's living expenses.

The court finally ruled that Alexandra had sole custody of the children: Liu Ming's visit was only two hours a week on Saturday. Without the permission of the woman or court's order, Liu Ming could not take the child away from the province.

Court also found out that Liu Ming has about C $60, 000 a year in income. Liu was asked to pay $563 a month for basic child support, totaling $ one hundred and twenty thousand until the child's 18-year-old.

And pay an extra $20, 000 for the child's full-care expenses, plus $50, 000 for women and $27,000 for alimony-about $200, 000 in total.

According to law, Canada: after a couple or cohabiting partner with a child is separated, one party pays maintenance payments to the other child-raising party, each month on time.

In Canada, however, there are plenty of "unpaid parents": statistics show that all Canadian "delinquents" owe more than C $3.7 billion.

There are as many as one hundred and eighty thousand default cases in the province alone, and the amount owed is as high as C $1 billion.

The Family Responsibility Office (Family responsibility Office, which is responsible for enforcing maintenance orders in Ontario, has even set up a website specifically for "debt collection":

http://www.mcss.gov.on.ca/en/goodparentspay/index.aspx

Put your parents' photo on the Internet as a pressure. However, the cashier doesn't seem to care much about his face.

It is worth noting that 97% of parents who fail to pay are men. Of course, here includes our Liu Ming (M. Liu) classmate.

Having a child must be responsible, play on run is not good, will certainly be investigated by the law responsibility. This rich second generation of Chinese has lost its play this time.

QRcode:
 
 
Reply